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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1965
Page
3
The excerpt reflects on human potential and mood, noting that few fall very low while few rise high. It emphasizes the paradox of capabilities existing alongside limited ascent, as phrased in a thoughtful aphorism attributed to James Barrie.
The article argues that city government powers extend broadly through building codes zoning blue laws and licensing. It contends such controls protect residents from shoddy construction unplanned growth and Sunday business chaos while preventing civic folly and neighborly disputes, especially when compared with unzoned rural areas.
A vigilant citizen led police to a youngster who confessed to entering 11 houses. The incident boosts hopes that school officials can locate window breakers. Authorities urge citizens to stay involved, police to act swiftly, and courts to impose strict penalties.
Editorial argues for expanded public support and funding for day care centers as more mothers with young children enter the labor force. Cites surging latchkey children, government history of funding gaps, and calls for community and national action to provide safe, well-staffed facilities.
The notice outlines newspaper subscription prices including daily and Sunday rates, tax details for North Carolina, and terms. It states the newspaper is entered as second day charter at the High Point Post Office and disclaims responsibility for advance payments to carriers and distributors.
Washington reports on a looming national water crisis with forecasts showing rising US demand by 1930 and 2000. Federal technocrats discuss dam projects, desalination, Arctic cover schemes, and regional efforts to curb evaporation. The piece weighs costs, public awareness, and long term solutions.
Inside Washington reports Ray Bliss new Republican national chairman cautioned the party that a surge in congressional victories in 1986 is not guaranteed. He warned candidates from both parties not to tailor campaigns to recent voting patterns, noting the uncertain nature of politics and potential long term effects of party dominance on governance.
The piece discusses how campaigns focused on current issues reflect American democracy. It notes Democrats promoting a contest of ideas and Republicans exploiting the theme with mock contests and a Hawaii trip prize for a 25 word entry.
The Library of Congress errs in naming a book title in its annual report confusing The Element of Literary Style with The Elements of Style by William Strunk Jr. The report discusses accuracy and writing, yet slips in a common misreference, highlighting a typographical error by a national institution.
Traveler recalls the Khyber Pass between Afghanistan and West Pakistan, noting its ancient crossings by Aryans, Darius, Alexander the Great, and Genghis Khan. The piece describes border delays, a dust storm near Kabul, and Afghanistan's hydroelectric projects funded by diverse nations, while highlighting Afghanistan Pakistan trade tensions and US aid impact.
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